Rare plants damaged in Black Summer to be protected at National Botanic Gardens

Andrew Brown
Updated August 23 2021 - 12:43pm, first published 4:00am
Australian National Botanic Gardens executive Dr Judy West, who is helping with a conservation mission to protect plant species heavily destroyed by Black Summer bushfires. Picture: Keegan Carroll
Australian National Botanic Gardens executive Dr Judy West, who is helping with a conservation mission to protect plant species heavily destroyed by Black Summer bushfires. Picture: Keegan Carroll

Some of Australia's rarest plant species hit hard by the Black Summer bushfires in Namadgi and Kosciuszko national parks will be protected as part of a new conservation scheme.

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

$0/

(min cost $0)

or signup to continue reading

See subscription options
Andrew Brown

Andrew Brown

Journalist

I've been part of the Canberra Times since 2016, after reporting at local papers in Sydney's north-west. Since starting at the paper I've had stints on the Sunday Times, on the early morning breaking news round, and now as a general reporter, covering the ins and outs of anything and everything happening in Canberra, with a focus on health.

Get the latest Bega news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.